davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

Insolence, who eased up, winning by length
and half. Procrastinator was half a
length in front of Bixby, third. Hood last by
three lengths. Insolence was not touched,
while the others felt the lash all the way
down the stretch. Time, 3:l0.
Third race, three-fourths of mile, selling
Boyd, 1O1; Briggonette, Duff, 90; Lucky
Jim, Monaghan, 90; Minnesota, Cooper,
50; Miss Roxey. Sinnett, 1O3; Mary Ellis.
Richie. SO; Tam O'Shanter, Stoval, ITO;
way, 100; Little Bess, Finnegan, 9s; Avery,
Gerhardy, LOG; Festus. Wigging, 95;
Chance, Fishburn, ITO. Pools: Field, S25;
Tam O'Shanter, 81; Enchantress, 81; Chance,
". Violin got the start and led into the
stretch They. came up to the wire well
Jockeys spur with fine burst of speed and
finished first, ahalf length in front OF Violin,
second, who was only head in front Of Tam
O'Shanter, third. Time. 1:17A.
Fourth race, one mile, selling purse
Starters: Miss Pulsifer, Murray, 81; Ma
Dago, stoval, 100; Sam Bennett, Cooper,
10 1O4; Clonee. Richardson, 105; Alamo
Big Three, Hathaway, 100; Probus, Wig
gins, 81: Rescue Finnegan, 81: Birthday
Barnes, 1Os; Glen Hall, Tompkins, 109.
Poo Pools; Birthday $25; Bennett, $15; Malaria,
Sc: Monocrat, So; field, SIS. Rescue went
out first and led by a length into the stretch,
where Monocrat, Birthday, Malaria and Res
cue had it nip and tuck 1t was fighting
finish, with MOnocrat neck in front OF
Birthday, the favorite, second, Malaria third.
neck behind, and only neck in front OF
Rescue, fourth. Time, 1 A.
Fifth race. .one and one-siXteenth miles, free
handicap sweepstakes for three-year olds
and upwards-Starters: Brookful, Fishburn.
M co2ngon gSn spf o Sold SdRs Rser roS Monaghan @ sy
Story, Hathaway, 100; White Nose, Barnes,
100; Panama, Stoval. 1O9. Pools: Brook
full, S25; Panama, S25: Jim Gray, $40;
Story, $11; field, SIS.
White Nose secured the best of the start
and led away at lively pace: He led all the
way round and came under the wire first in
the warmest finish of the meeting, nose
ahead of Panama, second, who was only a
neck in front of Brookful. third. Time. 80.
The entries and pools on Mondays
races at Churchill Downs are as follows;
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Her-
mese, 10Y, $50; Mirth, 10Y, So; Premier,
11G, 50; Autocrat. ITO, S25; Emma Hsn-
cock, 10Y, 81; Ellen Hancock, 1O7, 81; Ellen
D, 107, $13; Lady, 1O7, 81; Dalia, lo7s y;
Golightly, 10Y, $1OS.
Second race, one mile-Vice Regent. los,
S45; Drumst1ck, 95, 50; Coincide, los, So ;
Dyer. los, $40; Fanny Strauss, 80, 81.
Third race. three-fourths of mile, selling
Eva K, 100. $50; Festus, 80, So: Billy Lin
coin, SS, So; Glenhall. 113, $13; Lisbon,
104, So; King Stock, 1O5, So; Our Friend,
103, So; Belletaw, 104, So; Chance, lO3,
S26: Dago. 1O4, $12; Mary Ellis, SO, S12;
Violin. 100. S14.
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth miles
Derochment, los, SO; John Norris 1O5, So;
Jim Gray, 10S, $35; Alamo, 113. 50; Harry
Glenn. SO, So; Hopedale, los, SIS; Flori-
more IO5. SIS.
Fifth race seven-eights of a mile-Florence
E. lis, S25; Congregan, 9e. So; Darkhall,
100, SIS; Lafitte, 115; $22; Catalpa. I09,
SIS; Bankrupt. lis, S26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

Mr.. Vaudeville appealed from the
Judgment and was permitted to remain
at liberty on bail pending the decision
of the appeal. Mr.. O'Brien, when he
emerged from the courtroom after the
trial, was received with an ovation by
large crowd which had assembled to
testify their approval of his course.
OBrien spoke briefly, notwithstand-
ing the Interruptions by the court, and
was frequently applauded. He asserted
that his advice. prevented evictions, that
hundred tenah in Mitchelstown now
possessed homes who would have been
homeless if his advice had not been
adopted. Personally he felt very proud
of being one of long line of men who
made the prison cell glorious and holy
place. Possibly he himself would be
the last of that long line for the Eng
lish nation, to which his last appeal
must be made. would reverse the decis-
ION pronounced to-day, and declare it
no longer crime to defend the homes,
and assert the liberty of the Irish peor
pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
A Series Of Good Events Con-
tested at the Brooklyn
Jockey Club.
1t Was a Good Day For the
Dark Ones on Churchill
Downs.
Insolenee the Only Favorite
Going Under the Wire
a Winner.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 24.-Fourth
day Detroit Driving club. Weather
chilly; track only in fair condition. The
event of the day was the race between
Clingstone and Patron for a special
Patron sold favorite in the pools 800 to
S65. Patron was driven by the veteran,
George Fuller, and Clingstone by Will
lard Saunders. Both horses were in
the pink of condition.
First Heat-Clingstone drew the pole and
at the third attempt the horses got the word
with hardly an inch of difference between
them. Clingstone got his rival at his wheel
at the quarter, but at the half they were even.
Clingstone rounded the turn neck ahead of
Patron and came home three lengths ahead.
Time by quarters, "a, l:O9A, :42, 2:17A.
Patron stock dropped like lead, only $40
agaidst $50 for Clingstone.
Second heat-Clingstone got the better of
Patron at the start, but Fuller went in to beat
and had driven Patron two lengths ahead at
the half mile. At the three-quarters Cling
stone had closed up and came home almost
length ahead. Time. 35l2, :0Sa4, 1 :42s4
2:17A. The odds were now $50 to SIS on
Clingstone.
Third he2t-Patron had the best of the
start. Fuller took the pole before the horses
reached the first turn and drew couple of
lengths ahead at the half pole. Saunders
drew. Clingstone up to Patrons wheel
head the black horse and so they both logged
in. Time, 34s4, OS34, 1 :43A. 2:I7s4,
Patron stock went up like rocket, pools
selling 500 to $50 on him.
Fourth heat-Clingstone was about twelve
lengths ahead at the quarter and Patron
escaped the flag. Time, 35A, 1:10l2, :45l2,
2:19I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Sheriff Matson later in the day. The
following is the order:

AT term of the supreme court begun and
held at Ottawa on the 9th day of September,
in the year of our Lord 1887, within and for
the Northern grand division of the state of
Illinois. present: Benjamin X. Sheldon, chief
justice; John McHeath, justice; John II. Mul
key, justice; John Schoteld, justice; Simeon
Shope, justice; Alfred NJ. Craig, justice; Ben
jamin ID. Magruder. justice; George Hunt, at
ii. Taylor, clerk. Wednesday, Sept. IA,
present full bench except Justice Scott. Be
1t remembered, to-wit, on the 18th day OF
September, A. d. 1887, the same being one
OF the regular days of said term of court, the
following proceedings were by said court
held and entered of record, to-wit: August
Spies, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden, Al
bert r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George En-
People of the State of Illinois, error to the
criminal court of Cook county. On this
day come again the said parties, the
court having diligently exam1ne& and
inspected well the record and proce&dlngs
aforesaid as to the matters and things therein
assigned for error, and being now sufficiently
advised of and concerning the premises, for
that it appears to the court now here that
neither in the record and proceedings afore-
said, nor i'll the rendition OF the Judgment
aforesaid is there anything erroneous, vicious
or defective, and that the record is no error:
therefore tbs considered by the court that
the judgment aforesaid be affirmed in all
things as to each and every one of all said
plaintiffs in error, and stand in full force and
effect Notwithstanding the said matters and
things therein assigned for error. And it is
further ordered by the court that the II tn
day of November, A. D. 1887, be and the
same is hereby fixed as the tEme when the
death pronounced upon said plaintiffs in
error, August Spies. Michael Schwab, Samuel
Fielden. Albert r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer,
George Engel and Louis Lingg, by the GRIM
inal court of Cook county, H., shall be exc
cuted; and it is further ordered by the court
that the sheriff of Cook county. H., be and is
hereby ordered and directed to carry into
execution the sentence by the criminal ccur
of Cook county, Ill, of the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Ordered to Leave.

OscALoosA, To-, Sept. 24.-This city
is intensely excited over the discovery
Yesterday morning OF large dynamite
house of L. Frankel q Co. The cartridge
was wrapped closely in paper, and at
tached to the wrapper was another pa
per with the following written upon it:
'.Settle up your business and leave in
thirty days, or you will be blown to hell
yourself, your fine stock, building and
ALL" About three weeks agO-a similar
cartridge was found in the same place
containing sufficient nitro-glycerine to
destroy the entire block. The one
found this morning proves to be of
greater force than the first one. Frankel
d Co. are one of thevwealthiest firms in
this section, conducting banking busi-
ness in addition to the clothing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Sentenced to Death.
Special to the Globe.

OPbCIlI 10
DUBUQUE, To-. Sept. 24.-The Ken
nedy murder case, which has been on
trial here for ten days, was given to the
jury this morning. After being out
eleven hours, they brought in verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
and fixed the penalty at death. Ken
nedy was brought into court to hear the
verdict. Each juror was polled as to
turned CHASTITY pale and was remanded
to his cell. His attorneys made mo-
ton for new trial and an arrest of
judgment, which will have to be heard
next week. In case no new trial is
granted, the criminal law allows him a
years lease of life before the sentence
can be executed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Fell From the Cars.

KENYON, Sept. 24.-As freight train
ern road, was passing from Nerstrand
to Kenyon sometime before daylight
yesterday morning, the head brakeman,
0. Miller, in attempting to set the
brakes as the train was moving on a
down grade, slipped and fell from the
top of box car and was not missed by
the other trainmen until their arrival at
this station. They backed up and took
him on board and left him at the Com
mercial house, in this village, under
care of Resident Physician j. V. Ander-
son. He received several bad cuts about
the head and face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
A QUEER BIGAMY CASE
A Man Charged With Wedding
the Mother Of His Law
full Wife.
His Arrest Caused by His
Combined Bpother-in-
Law and Step Son.
A Wedding Winds UP the At
fractions at the Grand
Forks Fair.
Settlers Given a Reasonable
Show By the Fergus
Falls Land Office.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe,
MANKATo, Minn., Sept. 24.-Asher
A. Morgan and Hester A. Simmonds
were arraigned for preliminary hearing
before Judge Porter in the municipal
court this afternoon. They were ar
rested at Lake Crystal Oh the 21st, upon
complaint of William M. Simmonds,
charged with bigamy. In default of bail
they were committed to the county Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
There is quite family history in con-
nectiOn with this affair, all of which is
more or less confused. Morgan, in
March, 1856, married the daughter of the
defendant, Hester A. Simmonds, and
early in the present month, while this
daughter was still living. and his lawful
wife, he was married to the above
woman, whose husband is living here.
The complaining witness is son of the
defendant, Hester A. Simmonds, and a
brother of Morgan's first wife, who is a
daughter of the second wife and law
fully married to Morgan. The second
wife is the mother of the first wife and
of the complaining witness, and mother
lH-ldW VI hol gan, 90 NClh 90 hio oPPoi .
ent wife. She has another husband
living here who is father of her chill
dren and of course father-in-law of his
wife's second son. The complaining
witness is son of the second wife and
brother of the first wife. That would
evidently make him brother-in law of
Morgan'S, as we'll as StepSOn. just
what relationship the old man may bear
to all of these and what other fine dis
tinctions of relationship may exist must
be left somewhat to the Imagination.
These people have lived out in the
woods several miles south of this city
for some time past, and Morgan and his
second wife, or mOther-in-law, were at
tempting to get away from this vicinity
when they were captured at Lake Crys-
tai. The case is indeed sad example
of profligacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
He Is Convicted Two Times in One
Day.

Day.
Cork, Sept. 24.-The trial of William
O'Brien under the crimes act, which
was commenced at tMitchelstown yester-
day, was concluded to-day. The ac-
cused was found guilty and sentenced
to three months Imprisonment. Notice
of appeal from the judgment of the
court was given. Mr.. O'Brien, in his
speech of defense, said the crown was
guilty of having suppressed evidence
favorable to him. The crown had with
held. for instance. the notes made by
the head constable of the defendants
speech. In these notes, he said, was
recorded his statement that the Irish
party would give the land bill fair play.
Continuing, Mr.. O'Brien justified his
defense of the Kingstown tenants
OH the ground that the evictions
against them were commenced just
on the eve of the passage of the land
defraud the poor, wretched tenants of
the benefits of the measure. He ad-
mitted that he even advised the tenants
not to give up without resistance, and
that he had declared that, before God
and man, they were justified in defend
ing their homes. Immediately after
sentence had been pronounce against
Mr.. O'Brien on the first charge, he was
placed on trial on the second charge.
This was of the same nature as the
other. Upon this he was also found
guilty, and was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment, the term to be
concurrent with the other. Mr.. O'Brien
appealed from both judgments and was
liberated ON bail. Mr. John Vaudeville,
chairman of the board of poor law
guardians of Mitchelltown, who was
Jointly indicted with Mr.. O'Brien for
using seditious language in a speech
made on the same occasion as Mr..
O'Brien's, was also convicted and sent
enced to two months Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
They Will Not Fight.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The interna-
tional prize fight between Jem Corney,
the English champion lightweight, and
Jack McAuliffe, who has had the title
of lightweight champion of America, is
off. 1t was to have taken place Oct. 9,
and was for $1,000, and to take place
within 100 miles of Boston. 1t is thought
that fully 100000 had been bet on the
result. Monday next $1,000 was to be
put up, but McAuliffe'S backer will pay
the forfeit. There is now in the hands
of the stakeholder. w. D. Sullivan, of
Boston, $1,000. each side having put up
S1,500. McAuliffe went into training at
Lake Hoptanong, N. j., but turned up
at the race tracks near here soon after
ward and borrowed $500 of a jockey to
meet his stake payment. McAulfffe's
backer is Jimmy COlville, of Boston,
and McAuliffe went there and began
training again at Mystic Park. He then
moved to place near Providence, R.
l., and returned to Brooklyn recently
saying he was sick. He has gained SO
much flesh now that he cannot possibly
train down to 133 by Oct. 4, when they
were to weigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Probably Fatal Accident.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Sept. "a
About $50 this morning Fl. D. Chollar, a
prominent citizen of Redwood Falls, fell
forty-five feet into the Redwood river,
striking on his head on the rocks below.
The river at this point runs through a
granite gorge, the sides of which are
perpendicular. AS soon as help arrived
he was carried home and an examina-
ton made. The skull was badly frac-
tured, and it is feared there are severe
internal injuries. He can scarcely re-
cover. MIR. Chollar is president of the
village council and the board of educa-
ton, and has large business interests
here and elsewhere, being member of
the firm of Laird, Norton & Chollar. of
Winona. He has wife and three chill
drpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
The Road Has Lost.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Acting Sec
retary of the Interior Muldrew has
denied the motion filed by the Northern
Pacific railroad company asking a re-
view and a rehearsal of the department
decision of Aug. Is, 1887, in the matter
of restoring to the public domain lands
heretofore withdrawn for indemnity
purposes. The acting secretary in his
decision in this case, reviews at length
the statement made by the counsel Of
the road that the secretary of the inter-
ier misconstrued the joint resolution of
May 81, 1870, and maintains that the de-
partment construction was correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Killed the Wrong Man.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 24.-While re-
turning from Sunday school concert
at Calvary church, Edgefield county
last night, Will Bluford was shot and
instantly killed by Paul Griffin. Griffin
declared that the killing was accidental
that he shot at Eldred Oliphant, with
whom he had quarrelled about escort
ing girl home from the church and
that the pistol ball missed Oliphant and
Struck RlufOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

editor of the Madison Press was paraded
Gn effigy) on pole, viz. "a monkey
chained with barb wire, with bottle,of
whisky tied to him." A thirsty farmer
started up the pole to get the
whisky, the pole broke and effigy farm
er and bottle all came down together.
After the speaking and music a resolu-'
ton was passed by unanimous vote
that another jubilee be held at Dawson
next year, the last two days of the Mad
ison fair. There is great strife over
the county seat in Lac Qui Parle county,
and the question will probably remain
unsettled for wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
ARRAY With SmusgIers.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. PA
posse was sent from the United States
marshal's Office to Rio Grande City a
few days ago to capture gang of snug
glers who were encamped about fifty
miles from Laredo. They found the
camp in the brush near the river, and a
demand for surrender was answered by
avolley from Winchesters. A battle
ensued, resulting in the death of four of
the smugglers and the capture of the
camp and number of horses. The liv-
ing smugglers escaped by stampeding
the horses and following through the gap
in the line, taking refuge ON the Mexi-
can side. None of the officers were hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Lac OuI ParIe Happy.

MoNTEvIDEo, Minn., Sept. 24.-The
people of Lac Qui Parle held a great
jubilee yesterday. About zoo were
present. The cause of their jubilation
was the decision requiring the county
seat to remain at Lac qui Parle. An OK
and several sheep and calves were
roasted, placed upon platform whole,
sliced up and served to the multitude.
The Montevideo Silver Helican and
Dawson bands furnished the music, The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
HERE'S A GO.
o. I'll. Smith Throws Down the
Gauntlet to the Ithaca Giant.

0. I'll. Smith Throws Down the
Gauntlet to the Ithaca Giant.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Idesire to challenge Mike Conley, of
Ashland, Wis, to a match of six rounds,
said Conley to get the entire receipts if
he stops me in the six rounds; if he
does not stop me then the entire re-
ceipts to come to me. To show that /
mean business will agree to fight in
Ashland, Wis, in ten days or two
weeks. Mr.. Conley has said he
could stop people in my class in six
rounds Now he can have chance to
do it, but not if | can prevent it. can
not hear from Mr.. COnley too soon, and
can be found at the Olympic theater, st.
Paul, any time. 0. FL. SMITH,
Heavy ChampiOn of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Bound For ST. Louis.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 24.-Gov. Rusk
and staff, consisting of the state officers
and body guard of veterans, departed
for the st. Louis encampment this after
noon in a special car. The delegation
will be distinguished by the regulation
G. A. r. uniform and white vests.
Commander-in-Chie Fairchild and the
local delegations will leave tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Scraps of Snort.

"Parson' Davies whose name has been so
prominently linked with sporting events in
Chicago for many years, is contemplating a
trip TO Australia, andis negotiating with Pat
Killen and other fighters and wrestlers to
MONEY mon in the antpodes for Se American e braWS a
to bring home. 81 shall probable start in
November said the "Parson' yesterday
land will be gone year or two."-Chicago
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
A Bloody Feud.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 24.-Under
Sheriff Waddell has received word from
the Tonto Basin that a feud fight oc-
cured there on the 18th, in which
Thomas Graham, Joseph Ellingwood
and man named Middleton were killed
on the Graham side and George Newton
and James Tewkesbury ON the Tewkes-
bury side. The Graham party ambushed
themselves near John Tewkesbury's
house, and found Tewkesbury on guard.
When the Graham party was discovered
the battle commenced, with the above
result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Criminals Whipped.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 24.-Eleven
criminals were publicly whipped in the
New Castle Jail yard to-day, as follows;
John Blackstone, George Douglass,
Robert Shallwood and Bayard Douglass,
colored. were whipped with one hun
dred lashes each for petty thieving, and
alfred Tally, John Stidham and Harry
Harper, whites, ten lashes, and two
others with five lashes each. Charles
Blake, the notorious. burglar, was Sc
verely punished with twenty lashes and
an hour in the pillory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
The Cholera.

LONDON Sept. 24.-Reports from the
cholera afflicted cities of Sicily show
that during. the past thirty-four hours
there were 219 new cases, and sixty
deaths at Missina, and ten cases and
nine deaths at Catonia, and six cases
and two deaths at Palermo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
why Dayitt is COMING.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Cork corre-
spondent of the Times says that owing
to the blunders made by William
O'Brien during his recent American trip
the donations to the National league from
America have dwindled, and that Mr..
Davitt has gone to America to endeavor
to repair the damage done by Mr.,
O'Brien. He kept his departure secret
until the last moment as he feared that
he would be arrested and that his pro-
ject would be thus nipped in the bud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Declared a Fraud.

New YORK, Sept. "a. In December,
1856, the firm of C.'M. Foster & Co., for
a number of years dealers in imported
plushes, furniture covers, etc., made an
assignment to Frank P. Burnap. The
liabilities of the firm were about 81 ,OOO,-
600, and the schedules showed assets
amounting to .ST75,000. The court to-
day gave decision setting the assign
ment aside as fraudulent and void, and
ordered that receiver be appointed
with reference to be had to state the
accounts or the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Tt Was a Success.

SPtCItI 10 tIIC OIUUt'
MANKATo, Minn., Sept. 24-W. b.
Davies, secretary of the Southern Min
nesota Live Stock and Fair association,
has to-day completed his report of the
fair of this week. The fair was sue
cess financially as well as otherwise.
The receipts are sufficient to pay all
purses, premiums and outstanding ac-
counts. Premiums and purses amount
ing to 81. 100 have already been naid.